The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-18 00:00:00

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 16 minutes past Three o'Clock. HAMBURGH, Apflu., 1836. N approach of the Drawing of the 68th HAM BURG GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by ant ority, and under guarantee of the State of Hamburg.— HEINE BROTHERS, in Hamburg, the Contractors, beg to recapitulate the Capital Prizes above 500/., which they sold upon whole tickets to England, Scotland, and Inland, during the las seven Lotteries. 61st Lottery, sold to Edinburgh £3,000 Do. Do. London 62d Do. Do. Beverley 63d Do. Do. Landon 64th Do. Do. Aberdeen Do. Do. Liverpool 65th Do. Do. Limerick 3,600 Do. Da A Hamburgh house for ac-1 1,500 count of a London house. f Do. Do. Liverpool . 66th Do. Do. Liverpool Do. Do. Edinburgh 67th Do. Do. Porthleaven Harbour Do. Do. Edinburgh 750 7,200 3.600 1,500 750 `~..~ T PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. " Bulk Stock 3 per Cent lied. 3 per Cent. Cons..., 91%%y: South Sea Stock ......... ........ 3yper Cent ............... ...... Old Annuities Ditto Red tfl%K i ii% New Ditto — New 344 per Cent... 100 99% 100% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — New 3 per Cent — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO lB 20 pm. Bank Long A nnuities to expire Ditto 500 lB 20 pm. Jan 5, 1860 l5 15-16 16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1550 — Ditto Commercial pm. Jan 5. 1860 —; Ditto Advertised i' - ' 2 . Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank Stock for Account 21 2 34 April 5, 1880 — India Stack for Account -- Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Acconnt 91%% Omnium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds .... 13 5 1,4 Ditto Account 85% Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 2316 4 1 Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds 86 Ditto Account 6614 6 Ditto New Bonds 84%%% 1 ,4 Ditto Account 8 4 14 Ditto, 3 per cent. 5 t%%% Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1821 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account ..._ . )itto Account Coltunhian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :fr2t al Ditto Account `3% a ; 3 Danish Bonds Ditto 80nd5,1834...48:k 9U 8% Ditto Account —.19% 8% 9 83{ % French, 5 per cent .... ....f. —e. -- 4 per cent. —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —r. —c Dutch, 24 per cent. '6 ti % Ditto Account 5614 Ditto, 5 per cent. lO % Ditto Account lOl Ditto Account ......... ....... Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 ....... Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan... ................. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Paid. Per Share. Polberou Consols Mining Company Rhymney Iron Mining Company 5 47 , 4 Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 16 Birmingham. Bristol, and Thames Junction 1 lA, Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2% 8 Cheltenham and Great Western llailway Commercial Blackwall Railway Company 2 244 3 Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company Eastern Counties Railway 1 2 2 U% Edinburgh and Dunbar Railway Company...., 2 2t Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven 1 3% Great Northern Railway Company Great Western Railway Company ln 37 4 Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 111 % 4, 4 Leeds and Manchester Railway Company Brighton Railway Company - 18 Brighton (Rennie's) . 9 4%V. . . ... . . . ' % Braton (Cundy's) , 2 London and Blackman Patilway London and Dover Railway Company 1 London and Gravesend Railway Company I London and Greenwich Railway Company 2.1 London and Southampton Railway Company l5 London Grand Junction Railway North Midland Railway Company 5 South Durham Railway Company 2 2A 3 4%5 I t 3 9 . 9 gyt ::6 1 4 6 1 4 !i - • South Eastern Railway Company south Midland Railway Company Victoria Railway Company York and NorthMidla . nd Railway Coa•pany ritiCEs OF litisli STOCKS, DEMEAN, APRIL 16 n per Cent. Consols 9I Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. SGT; Ditto Reduced -I Ditto, 4 per cent - 3 , :, per Cent. Stock 99 i Hibernian Bank i6tto New, 1530 99K i City of Dublin Steam Co. II.P, 31; per Cent. Debentures 91% National Insurance Co - Bank Stock i2n7 City Debcntureg, 4 per cent... - Iloyal Canal Stock .. 37 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Cinal Stock - per cent. - M AILS. ..... Arrived. DI (Arrived. _Due Arrived. Due, 0 Alineriel . 0 2 France 0 0 Lishon 0 .) Brazil 0 1 Guern.Picilersoy 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ....... 0 0 Mexico 0 0 r ar th, g e o3 0 0 Holland 1 Dußlin 0 0 Jamaica 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward islands 0 • '2 Waterford 0 w ATER Al' LONDON RRIDOE TO-MORROW. ...... I minutes after 4. 1 Erening )7 minutes after 4 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. BUNN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Comic Opera of THE LORD OF THE MANOR. Sir John Contrast, Mr. W. barren; Truemore, Mr. Braham; Rash. ley, Mr. Wilson. Annett^, Miss Forde ; Sophia, Miss Shirreff; Peggy, Mrs. Fitzwil Liam ; Moll Flaggon, Mr. Bartley. After which—FOßTY AND FIF FY. Mr. Lilywhite, Mr. Liston; Mrs. Lilywhite, Mr. Org2r. To clnclude with—THE MAID OF CASHMERE. The Unknown, Mr. Templeton ; Olifour, Mr. Seguin ; The Tchop. Dar, Mr. Henry. • • Zaca, Madame Proche Ginbelei ; Lei'a, Miss Forde. In the course of the Evening a variety of Songs, &c., by some of the principal Artists of the King's Theatre. atage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box .office is open Caily, under the dlr:ction of Mr. Pars ,, ns, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtaineA. Boxes, 75. ; Second Price, 3 , , (I,l.—Pit, 3s. tid. ; Second Price, 4s. Gallery. ; Second Price, I s.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, COMPLETION OF VALPY'S EDITION OF THE PLAYS OF SHAKSPEAItE AND POEMS. With' a Life, GlossarialNotes,and 170 Illustrations from the Plates in Boyd Al's FAition. In 15 vols., ss. each, uniformly with Byron, and Valpy's History of England. This Edition, which has experienced the most favourable recep tion during the course of publication, may now be had complete. in 15 volumes, price 3/. 15s. The Plat-A may be purchased in on: volume, handsomely bound, price 11. Its, 6d. - . The distinguishing features of this edition are—the text of Ma lone ; Glossarial Notes on all obsolete words ; and an llistorical Digest and Argument prefixed to each Play. This work is embellished with 170 Illustrations, executed cn steel in the first .style of outline engraving, from the Plates in Boydell's Shakspeare, originally published at 9.31., and large paper, at 1901. The attention of the reader is directed to the most striking and brilliant passages by the Index, which forms a complete reference to the Beauties of Shakspeare. • 4‘ We pronounce this edition, for execution and cheapness, to be unparalleled in the annals of Literature."—John Bull. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-court, Fleet street ; and sold by all Booksellers. tz, • - zb v nn+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1836. The Tory Journals of this Morning state, one and all, with more than ordinary confidence, that the House of Lords will so mutilate the Irish Corporation Bill in Committee, that not even Mr. O'LouGHLEN, its foster-parent, will be able to recognize it. The Times in particular, is quite positive on this point ; and blows one of its loudest trumpet blasts, evidently with a view to rouse the courage of their Lordships, and induce them to hurry into action. " The Municipal Bill for Ireland" says our Contemporary, " as framed by Mr. O'CoNNE.GL, and at his dictation introduced into the House of Commons, will never be sanctioned by the Lords, or receive the Royal assent." He adds, " we are satisfied, and we rejoice in the anticipation, that the constitutional safeguards rejected by the motley majority of the House of Commons, will be restored, and on going back again to the same House, the Mu nicipal Bill, purged of its demagogue and anti-British character, will be thankfully received as a God-send by the very 1 1 .ilinisters who paid their mean court to O'CoNNELL, by giving it, as framed ori ginally, their make-believe support, but who would never have dared to bring forward a machinery so destructive, without a moral assurance of their own incapacity to carry it through the Legislature." The first part of this passage is no doubt true, b u t t h e l ast is utterly false. Nothing is more likely than that the House of Lords will reduce the Irish Corporation Bill to a mere caput mortuum condition ; but that Minis ters will " thankfully receive as a God-send," a mea sure so mutilated, is as arrant a lie as ever yet was told, even by a Tory. They cannot—they dare not do so. Every principle of common sense and common honesty —every action of their public lives since they last took office— t h e i r characters as "ntlemen--their repu tation as statesmen —all militate against such a sup position. Besides, is there not a pledged majority in the House of Commons —pledged as deeply as men ever yet were pledged --to the leading prin ciples of the Bill ? And is it to be imagined that this majority would conspire with Ministers to stultify themselvvs—to play fast and loose with Reform—to deprive *eland of the claims which they themselves have allo,wed—to invest O ' CONNELL with little short .., ______. N :of sove(ei a rity---Jand Visx up a spirit of agit . tion throu ou countryonavhich no one co foresee the result ? - Impossible. Ministers are nosy fools or maniacs. They have no desire to commit felo-de•se. They are a steady, unflinching, straight forward set of men, and being supported by as zealous and honest a majority in the Commons, will see fair play to Ireland, no matter how desperate be the oppo sition of the House of Lords. We say " desperate opposition," because appear ances strongly favour the notion, that the House of Lords are bent on the destruction of the Irish Muni cipal measure. The late meetings at Apsley House ; the parade of Conservative strength at Covent Gar den; the formal announcement of Lord LYND HURST'S series of political dinners ; and more especially, the Duke of BEAUFORT'S recent de claration, that the Lords entertained no fear of a collision with the Commons ;—all these eir cumstances prove that our hereditary Solons have " screwed their courage to the sticking point," and are resolved that " equal justice" shall not yet be con ceded to Ireland. Possibly, however, in order to avoid too great an appearance of indifference to the public welfare, they may permit the Bill to pass the second reading. But this concession will deceive no one. Not a man in the community who can count ten on his fingers, but must see and appreciate its motive. What useful result do their Lordships propose to themselves to secure by destroying the Irish Municipal Bill ? Do they imagine that they will thereby pacify Ireland ? Ridiculous 1 They will set it in a blaze from one extremity to the other. Do they suppose that their opposition will inspire the people with a salutary dread of their irresponsible authority ? Why, this is more ridiculous still. The people know by long practical experience the exact extent of their influence. They have seen their Lordships, year after year, setting their faces against all efficient measures of Reform, yet seen those very measures carried, one after the other, in spite of them. They opposed the Test and Corpora tion Acts. They opposed Catholic Emancipation. They opposed the Reform Bill. And what was th 2 result of all this opposition ? Why, to show the:r own weakness, and the people's strength. Let them beware, then, how they furnish us with another triumphant proof of their imbecility. A " Coll;sion" .s by no means the joke they seem to think it. It is Cle beginning of the end. It is the last of the " Three Warnings." In a word, it is the sure and swift fore runner of a wholesale Reform in their Institution. Though, of late, apparently lethargic, the people are anything but blind to the necessity of this Reform. Their feelings, though tranquil, run in deep, broad, and irresistible channel. They are fully awake to the absurdity of the vote by proxy, which enables -some obtuse spOrting Peer to send up from Newmarket the vote that sho2l deprive thousands of their rights; equally alive are they to the evils of Primogeniture, and the inem7sistencv of Bishops b3i!lg allowed a seat in the Housc ; and should the Con servative Peers persevere in their present resolution to emasculate the Irish Corporcaion Bill, they will fix the attention of the people on all these grievances, with a view to their inunediate removal. Again, therefor:!, we say to their Lordships, 4 ‘ Beware—panse, time for deliberation be allo•m,:d you—yet a few week:;, and it may be too late !" Madrid iournals to the 9th inst. have been reeeive:l. Their contents, though not, highly important, are generally interesting. The debate on the address 11,1:1 not terminated up to the Sth ; and notwitlistand:ng the popularity of MENDIZABAL, and his great nu merical strength in the Cortes, several very virulent attacks had been made upon him in the Chamber of Procuradores. The Conde . de LAS NAvAs was the first to assail him, which he did in a strain of the grossest abuse. Of this hue was liberal to others as well as to the Prime Minister. He declaimed analvst the cruelty and treachery of the Carlists ; denounced the double-dealing, insincerity, and despotical policy of the King of the FRENCH ; and littrlv:l the thunders of his wrath against several mem bers of both Chambers, of whose public conduct lie disapproved. Senor LOPEZ followed in the footsteps of LAS NAVAS. He drew a dreadful picture of the state of Spain, which he contended ministers were bound to remedy, or to retire from their places. ARGUELLES defended the conduct of the Pre sident of the Council : , as alike glorious to himself and beneficial to tine country. The spirit of MENDIZABAL was replete with noble sentiments. " My respectedlriend,' stc;d the Minister, in allusion to the speech of ARGUEULES, " has stated that the harrowing picture drawn or the state of the nation, would be sufficient to deter :him from forming any Mi nistry ; but I, younger and :more robust, will not desert the duty I owe to my counl:try, if the Cortes approve the acts of the Ministry. We have here established peace ; during seven months there has not been an extraordinary patrol in the capital. The Press cen sures our acts freely, for - we allow it liberty so to do; and if a censorship (mists, it is to save private character from the licentioutsness of some loose pub lications. Since the dissohnion there have been pre sented to the QUEEN, in favour of the actual Ministry, upwards of 250 addresses, of which no mention has been made. I am no orator, my life has been one of labour to earn: an honest fortune, and yet for my country this is the fourth time I have sacrificed it. This is a personal question, yet I am forced to it. My excellent friend ARIGIJELLES has here publicly told me that his heart is mine ; that is sufficient repay ment for toils. I seek no recompense ; the salary and emoluments belonging to my office I dedicate to the public service. I have gi!ven no employment to any of my relations, for when :those who have claims on me asked for places, I capitalized from my private for tune the sums requisite to mnake good to them a benefit equal to what they asked for. Honours I do not desire other than that of doing good to my country ; those who were my friends kno w it (the• tears rolled down his cheeks, and the whole assembly was silent and evidently affected) ; the :Estamento will excuse me. To-morrow I will show that there is no ground for considering the nation as - . placed in the dreadful emer gency described by some Procuradores." In the course of a subsequent sitting MENDIZABAL defended the King of the FREATPCH and his Government, and repelled as calumnies the charges that had been preferred against Lours P:HILIPPE. He assured the Cortes that he had on that very day received dispatches from the French Minister, to the 2d inst., of the most satisfactory and flattering character, and evincing the greatest anxiety, not only- for the strict observance of the Quadruple Treaty, but for the speedy and effectual success of her Majesty's arms. It is important that we should mention the fact of MENDIZABAL'S reite rated denial of the oft-repeated story about Louis PHILIPPE'S refusal of direct intervention. The whole was a fiction invented by the emissaries of the rebel Don CARLOS, and first palmed upon an over-credu lous Morning Contemporuuy. In consequence ,of the strictures of the Press upon the inhuman massacre of the mother of the Carlist rebel C ABRERA , MINA Isas been induced to tender his resignati on o f t h e C aptain t-Generalship of Catalonia, which her Majesty has declined to accept.. The fol lowing is a copy of his letter to the Minister of War, which we take from the illacerid Gazette:--: etit " Moil Excellent Sir,—l n a public newspaper, Espanol, .1 have se en with pain tin petition Fontiveros to her Maj esty , in coy sequence Col. Dcalled lo o n f his e supposing the mother of the Chief C a b rer a had been shot b way of re prisal at Tortosa, which w as on :account of a conspiracy in the said place, the traces of which wa s furnishedme plotted by i " Majesty's Government , having seen a deposition taken at Soria of a deserter , who discovered part of this hu • and that of him who c a r ried to execution a confidential sserivi-e;:i of the Episcopal Palace and others , as I had the honour to.. inform your ENcellency for her Majesty's cognizance, but as these circumstances coincided with the application of Brigadier Nogueras, this error produced likewise that of several foreig n Papers wounding my exquisite; reputation, supposing me capa bl of barbou44inmy soul sentiments so mean, and only ap pertaining tffengeatice, which I detest. I cannot command under such contrary auspices, for public anxiety would accri minate my conduct if 1 remain tranquil and silent after such inculpation. I, therefore, beg your Excellency to move her Majesty's mind to accept my resignation of the charge I now fill ; for, in representative systems it is essential to uphold the prestige of moral force to execute it effectually. " God preserve your Excellency many years. " FRAN. ESPOZ Z MINA. " Head-quarters of Cervera, April 1, 1836. " To his Excellency the Secretary of War." The details of the conspiracy at Tortosa are given at considerable length in a letter from MINA to the Catalonians, which is otherwise unimportant. It will be seen by the following passage, that NOGUERASI at least, was intentionally guilty of this brutal outrage : " The Government of her Majesty transmitted to me, by a Royal order, the copy of a deposition made at Soria by a re bel who gave himself up to the authorities, wherein were dis closed the particulars of a plot formed in Tortosa, for deli vering over the castle of that place to the enemies of the country. Upon this information, I instantly dispatched Bri gadier Fox, with one of my Aids-de-camp, to the spot, when the circumstances of the conspiracy were fully developed, a confidential servant of the Episcopal Palace, the mother of Cabrera, and some of the sth Light Infantry, appearing to be the principals. Three of the latter fled ; but the others were tried by an ordinary military tribunal, and all sentenced to suffer capital punishment. It happened at this time that the petition of General Nogueras reached me, supplicating me to put the woman above named to death, on account of her son's having atrociously assassinated the authorities of four different towns, as well as many of the principal inhabitants thereof. To this petition I answered, that reprisals should be limited to the places in which the crimes had been committed, in or der to produce a salutary effect ; but, as the mother of Ca brera had been sentenced to capital punishment, I ordered her to be shot, together with the servant of the Bishop and the soldiers of the sth Light Infantry in custody, as the chastise ment due to their crimes. What, then, is there in this pro. cceding contrary to the strictletter of the law ?" Such is MINA'S defence, which after all does not greatly lessen the atrocity of his guilt. A conspi racy, of which an old woman, upwards of sixty years of age was the principal, could not have been very se rious. The Minister of War, however, declared that the documents alluded to by MINA had not been re ceived, and that he was not aware that a conspiracy had existed at Tortosa. This, of course, will be en quired into, and sifted to the bottom ; and if the facts of the conspiracy b 3 not proved, MINA ought to be . tried for the murder of the old woman. The accounts from the Basques are favourable ; and with the assistance which the British Government is prepared to render to the QUEEN, there must be a speedy termination of the war. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all been received. The Chamber of Deputies closed its discussion on the Customs' Tariff Bill on Friday. In the course of Thursday's sittings M. DE LAMAR TINE defended the conduct and principles of Dr. BOWRING, in answer to an attack which Count JAUBERT had thought proper to make upon that gentleman. Count JAUBERT replied by observing that he spoke of Dr. BOWRING in language as mea sured as was generally applied to, him by persons in his own country. M. DE LAMARTINE might boast of his personal regard for Dr. BOWRING, and even de fend his principles as a politician, but be (M. JAU BERT) was confident that if a Frenchman played the same part in England as the learned Doctor had played' in France, by delivering such views of commer cial freedom, the populace would undoubtedly stone him to death. This statement was received with loud laughter and ironical cheers, which did not serve to soothe the excited feelings of the Hon. Deputy. With regard to the Customs' Bill, the Journal des Debats is of opinion that the Government will agree to the counter-project sent up by the Committee—a measure which differs in no essential point from the Government project. The same journal says that the to the duties on iron, cottons, woollen stuffs, and cat tle, will remain untouched ; and that, in fact, the na tional industry of France, will undergo no change. We are ourselves astonished at the ignorance of Frenchmen on all commercial questions. 'With re spect to the working of the reciprocity system, they are, at the very least, half a century behind England. In these journals we have advices from Bayonn2 to the 13th inst. The Bishop of LEON had been ar rested on his way to Elorrio, the head-quarters of Don CARLOS. The British vessels of war on the coast were about to transport 8,000 Christinos from Saw tander to S. Sebastian, in order that they might take the field against the rebels. The weather was fright fuLly severe, the snow lying three feet deep on the ground. PARIS, APRIL 16.—The Monileur publishes a comparative statement of the receipt of the public revenue during the first three months of the year 1836, and of the first three months of 1834 and 1835, by which it appears that the receipt for the first quarter, 1836, exceeds by 11,543,000 francs that of the first quarter of 1834, and by 4,367,000 francs that of tl:e first quarter of 1835. BAYONNE, APRIL 12.—We learn that M. Lesoir, the in ventor of very destructive projectiles, not having been able to dispose of his secret in France, where he has doubtless met with persons who were incredulous, has just gone to the head quarters of Don Carlos to offer his services. Letters from Pampeluna, which arrived the night before last, announce the following particulars:— For some days . past some troops of the French Legion had been in pursuit of the remnant of Rojo's faction. The Commander of these troops applied to the Viceroy, Baron de Mier, to send him some sharp-shooters well acquainted with the country. A company of Sharpshooters, under the command of M. Assietra, immediately set out, and 40 of the insurgents were taken prisoners in the village of Essain, and delivered to the troops of the French Legion. It has been ascertained, that these 40 Carlists belonged to the faction of El Rojo, and that after his defeat and death they took refuge in that village. A letter from Vittoria informs us that the troops of Gene ral Cordova. infantry, cavalry, and artillery, which are can toned there, will take the field as soon as the snow is melted, which now covers the ground to the depth of three feet. Some soldiers of the new levy are already incorporated with them, and when the operations commence 400 chapelgorries will remain in that town. The magazines of provision and ammunition are complete.- Messager, April 16. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, APRIL 15. Five per Cents., 1071. 85c. 93c. 9uc. Four per Cents., 100 f. 75c. Three per Cents. 821.81 E 95c. 90c.. 85c. 50,.. Bank Actions, 2,240 f. Route de Naples, 1021. sc. 1021 Roman Five per Cents., 105 104%. Spanish Actives, 46% 47 46% % %%. Spanish Differes, 21 Spanish Passives, 14M %M. Belgian Loan, rive per Cents., 112% 103. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 84%4. • Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 54k %. Haytian Loan, 395 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper; -1. -c. ; money, 25f. 473 c. Three months, paper, -1. -c.; money, 25f. 32%e. -Coors Authentiaue. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIF, APRIL 16. - Five per Cents., 107 E 95c. 85c. 90c. 95c. Four per Cents., 100 f. 70c. 60c. 50c. Three per Cents., 81f. 90c. 83c. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,235 f. Rente de Naples, 102 f. Roman Five per Cents., 104%. Spanish Actives, 4614 47 47%. Spanish Differes, 21 21% 52. Spanish Passives, 1414%%. Belgian Loan Five per Cents, 103. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 84. Portuguese Three Her Cents. Si , Duteh,Two and a half per Cents., 57f. 15c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Onemonth, paper, -c.; money, 2.5 f. 45e Three months, paper , -f. -c money, 251. . 3 °C. onrs AuthentNitc. Bouitsa, QUARTER TO Foun.-The Rentes have 'not re covered from the fall of yesterday ; the Three per Cents. opened at 81f. 95e4,but they soon receded to 81f. 90c. The Spanish secitlities are rather worse ; Active stock is at 461. Very little business is doing in any of the current securities. The news of the 9th from Madrid has made no impression on the money-market. P. S. Just as business was about to close, Spanish stock rose nearly 1 per cent. This is ascribed to a telegraphic de spatch, said to bring the news that the Spanish address was voted by a large majority. LAST PRICES.-Five per Cents., 108 f. 10c. ; Three per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, - ; per Cents., 82f. -c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, -.; ; Pedros, 84 ; New Loan, G T u h e r b e_e hards, -;! Differes, -; - ; Actives, 474 ; Bel Passives, gians, I_4l ;; Ducats, Dutch,los27fs. ; R om an s, 15cs.e; .ti a l y o ti tt s f ; Con e. ; New Differes, 22; Five per Cent. Perpe tMiniugauteiolsn,,lB; Brabant Ban k , -; pan Bank, 16i tuelles, -; Royal Loan, -. the the 24th of March, B y a N d v v e i c l e e s a r from n tim t CRounssstiaant has s ple to agreed to eva cuation of the important fortress of Silist r i a . Thi s imnetiamsuart e e i i i s n i on il't e l l N• i England, and,, to a certain ex- withdraw the Porte f rom an tent, may be succ essful. 11 O rle ULTAN must have been astounded to learn, that not only was Russia prepared to give up the fortress, but that the EMPEROR most bounteously remit ted half the tribute (about ten millions of francs), and that what remained ‘vould be received by instal ments. Russia is playing a deep game ; but she is closely watched. Whatever be her ulterior designs the cession of Silistria is an important point gained. England and France have taken a decided step to SMITHFIELI The supply to this day's market dull, at the following ) MARKET. was moderate, and the trade w•as PRICES PER STONE OF SL 1. TO SINK THE OFFA LS. d. to s . (1. 6 310 6 5 6 S 5 10 0 6 4 6 4 - 2 4 4 8 14 0 s. d. to s. d. s. Interior Beasts . 6 2 8 Inferior Sheep 3 Second quality ditto '3 0 3 8 Second quality ditto 4 Prima large Oxen 4 0 4 2 Coarse.woolled ditto 5 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 6 5 (1 Large Hogs 3 Prime small ditto .. 5 2 5 6 Small Porkers 4 S.lckling Calves each , ... 12 u 30 01 Quarter old Pigs k each) 10 Lamb lts 6d. to 7s. Od. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. l• Pigs. 2,430 14,50 0 I 250 I 365 About 120 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 200 up the other northern roads; about 200 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 15C0 from Norfolk, Su flblk, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire ; about 60 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &e. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, ' s. d. to s. d. s d. to s d. Beef, inferior 2 6 2 S Mutton, inferior 2lO 3 2 - middling ...... ~,,... 210 3 0 middling 3 4 3 I() -- prune large - prime ............ 4 6 5 0 -. prime sliaal '1 8 310 Pork, large .................. 3 8 4 4 Veal Lamb Os. 4d. to 7s. Od. DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —April IC. We had a large supply of Wheat at Market to-day, W hi c h met a dull sale at a decline of full 2s. per quarter in the prices of this day sennight. Barley in fair demand, and our last quotations are fully supported. Oats in fair supply and without variation. Rye continues scarce. Malt Is. per quarter dearer. Beans and Peas without change. Flour meets a languid s a l e , and may be noted ls. per sack lower. 323. 44 53 1 2_ Wheat, Northumberland 1494 s 228. -- Norfolk and Suffolk Berwick and Scotch Foreign Bye, NorfAlk and .sudolk Foreign —s. --s . ...... —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suflblk 32s. 365...... Grinding and Feeding Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk .. --s —s Ms. 57.: .. Beans, Small 12s Tick .. 31s. 33 6 Pease, White ....... —s 435. 4lis. - Gray Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe --------- Feed 183 1J;.,,,,,, J 2 p 3 . Foreign ...... Flour (per sack) ...... 325. 345. Mr. Hartmann, confectioner in the household of the Duchess of Kent, put an end to his existence at an early hour this morning. He had recently recovered from a long tend severe illness, and was subject to depression of spirits. He had been in the establishment for many years. , THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1836. counteract the Russian scheme of a war between the PORTE and the Pacha of EGYPT, by openly declaring that the combined fleets of France and England will make war on the aggressor. This is just the way to preserve peace. The crowded state of our columns prevents us from entering into any detail of the statements made, and the grievances complained of, in the following petition, which was on Friday presented in the House of Com mons. In The Sun of that day, we took care to call attention to it ; and we expressed a hope that Parlia ment and the country would do ample justice to the claims of the petitioners. " The humble Petition of the undersigned merchants and others interested in the trade with Turkey, Persia, and the Levant, strongly impressed with the opinion of the imminent peril in which that trade is placed by the past acts and apparent designs of Russia in those quarters, showeth— " Ist, That Russia, in order to attain great manufacturing and trading pre-eminence, has adopted a system of commercial policy decidedly restrictive and adverse to all principles of reciprocity, and particularly to trade with Great Britain, and that she endeavours to procure the adoption of such principles in every country where she acquires influence. " 2d, That Turkey, on the contrary, has manifested at all pe riods, and continues to show the strongest disposition to leave com merce free from all legislative trammels or imposts, and to encourage friendly commercial intercourse with this country ; but that of late years restrictions and local abuses have been introduced into the ex port trade of Turkey, mainly by means of the extraordinary influ ence which the Russian Government has acquired over the Govern ment of that country, which restrictions are highly prejudicial to the interests of your petitioners and of British commerce generally, and that these injuries are being extended daily, through the in crease of the influence before stated. " 3d, That it appears to your petitioners that the Russian Go vernment, by the extension of such interference with the first prin ciples of Turkish and Persian commercial policy (any change in which policp must materially- impede the development of the great natural resources of these countries), aims at the disorganization of both Turkey and Persia, with the view to great political and mer cantile results, at variance with every recognized British interest. " 4th. That Turkey and Persia having vast populations ready and willing to receive all of our staple manufactures, and much of our colonial produce, the most beneficial results will accrue to Great Britain by her extending to the Governments of these coun tries that moral and political support which will enable them to increase the cultivation and exportation of many of their valuable products, which are of staple consumption in this country, and by which alone they can make return for a larger quantity of our manufactures. For these reasons we feel justified in calling the immediate attention of your Honourable House to the state of our commercial relations with Turkey and Persia, and we pray that your Honourable House will take such steps as may obtain a re moval of the restrictions we complain of, and may extend under adequate protection this most valuable and rising portion of British trade:" GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. VIENNA, APRIL 8.--The Duke de Blacas, whose private property is known to be very considerable, has purchased the fine estate of Erlaa, near Vienna, belonging to Count Taaffe, and, it is said, means to take up his abode there on the 15th May. Many persons immediatelconjectured that the estate was intended for the future residence of Charles X. and his family, which, however, does not seem probable, because the mansion at Erlaa is not spacious enough to afford accommo dation to a numerous family. It is affirmed, on the contrary, that Charles X. is negotiating with Count N. Esterhazy, for the purchase of the estate of Papa, in Lower Hungary. VIENNA, APRIL , 8. --A USTRIAN FUNDS. —Five per Cents. (Metalliques), 1041; Four per Cents., 993 ; Three per Cents., 76; Bank Shares, I,37s.—Allgemeine Zeitung, April 13. It is. said that it 'is probable that Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg, may obtain the hand of the Princess Victoria, the heiress of the throne of England. The Ministers of the Interior and Finance have just pre sented to the Chamber of Representatives, the project of law for modifying the Belgian Tariff of Duties of Customs, on certain articles, especially such as are the produce of France. By the Tariff now in force many French articles are subject to higher duty than the same articles from other countries. The proposed law in general modifies these differences, by equalising, the duties. Many French articles now prohibited are to be admitted on payment of a duty equal to that paid by the same articles from other countries. In some cases the duties proposed are lower; and in some higher, than those imposed by the existing Tariff. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussns, APRIL 15. 54 Actual Debt, 2Y4 per Cent , Rothschild',. Loan. Five per Cent Ol% Loan of City, 1802, Four per Cent. 90% Society of Commerce. Four and a Half per Cent. If.'BM Bank of Belginnt, Five per Cent ll6 —.Brussels Papers. April 17. DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTEanam, Amt. 15. ' Money. Bills. Artuzl 2!4 per Cent. :034 574 Loan (1830) 5 per cent. A toort Syndic, 4 1 4 per cent 97 nsq Ditto, ditto, 31(. 2 per cent S2 '!4 E 34 Commercial Company, 4 , a per cent l4l 14.'3 Ditto (VS,: and 11333) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 20 Two months • —Dutch Papers, April Ili. lIAIIII3URG BORSEN HA LLB, Acute 12. FO REIGN FUNDS. tills. Money. Austrian Bletailimies, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto flank Shares 1367 • 1365 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan 106% 166% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent Russ!an InF.criptimi, lope and Co., 3d and 4th • .. . Series • 9614 9614 Ditto, CeiLiticates mrtugtiv,c. Regency BOWLS. 5 per cent 8034 BO Ditto, 3 per cent SIV 51 Dutch 2.,.., per Cents 5 5% 55% Ditto 5 per Cents — • Polish Ponds, 3 per cents. A :iglu-az:fish Loan, 3 per corns 74% 74 Norwegian Loan of 1814, 4 per cents. spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents Cartes Loan, 5 per Cent. ......... ..... Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 11Amnurto, Arm 12.-13 10% ; two months, 139%. CHRISTIANIA, APRIL 2.—"fliveo months, 5 8. STOCKHOLM; APRIL s.—Two months, 12 3. ' fiERLIN, APRIL 9.—Three months, 6. 26%. VIENNA, MARCIE :29.-I\vo months, 10 0. Sr. PrcrEtisaminii, Maacn 0 —Three months, IP%. Hamburg Papers, April 12. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last week were con siderable, and the trade throughout the week was lower for Wheat, and dull for other articles. This morning the fresh supplies of all kinds of Corn are tolerably good. The trade for Wheat has been very heavy, and to effect sales the factors have reduced the prices 3s. per quarter from last Monday for most qualities. Barley also has met a slow demand, and ex cept for superfine is Is. per quarter lower. Beans have sold freely at last week's rates. Peas of both kinds are unaltered. Oats meet a slack demand, and the prices of this day se'nnight are hardly maintained. There was very little sale for Flour last week • the supply was large, and the top price has this morning been reduced to 455. per sack. rARD OF star. Beans, Small (new) (old) 6. -8. - Tick (new) 32s 341. (old) 3ss. 28s. - Harrow (new) '145.354, (old) 405.425. Brank 305.345. Oats, Feed ----- New 185.223. PRICES ON B, Wheat, Red (old) —s —s —White (old) —Red 1835) 355. 38s. --- Fine 40s. 435. ------ Superfine 445.503. --White (1835) 38s. 423. Fine 408.455. -- Superfine 488. 563. —Foreign free Rye ... 313 s 245, Barley 4 25. 26 ---- Grinding 4 66. 286, - Malting ::06. 265. Malt 445. 50s. - Fine New 50s. 583, Pease, Grey, New '306 32,. - Maple New '323. 345. - White 325. 346. -- Poland —B.—s New .03.245. Potatoe New 25.5. 2fis. -- Scotch 2f', .83, Irish 163. Flour Town (per sack) 42.3.455. Seconds 35 {• 1,59, 1 Boilers 363 411; I Bran Ils 2.. ARRIVALS, Wheat. Barley. English Irish aKl7 Foreign 2,340 Oats. Flour, 4,770 qrs. 1 10,449 sacks 15,761 - CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied, the whole morning, with hearing appeals of no public interest. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY). JUDGMENT.-ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. CROOK. The MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment this morning in this case, which was an information filed by the Attorney- General, at the information of John Lewis and four other persons, praying that the Hospital of St. Mary Magdalen might be regulated under the decree of the Court, that a competent number of poor idiots might be received into the Hospital, and maintained out of the estate, that the Master of the Hos• pital should be compelled to perform Divine service in the Chapel for the benefit of the inhabitants of Holloway, that a reference might be made to one of the Masters of the Court to approve of a scheme for the future management of the Charity, and that certain leases should be set aside. Upon the infor mation the origin of the Foundation did not appear; there seemed to have been originally a Corporation consisting of a Master, co-brethren, and sisters. At the present moment the Master was the only member of the Corporation now remaining ; his office was in the gift of the Crown, but the Grant contained no statement of what his duties were. The foundation possessed a Chapel which was occasionally used for the performance of Divine service; there were also estates of considerable value, let on leases for lives, and there was a house used for the reception of idiots and poor persons. The information stated that the chapel 'ought to be used for Divine service for the benefit of the people of Holloway ; that the defendant had procured his office upon the understanding that he was to perform Divine service there; that he had done so for a short period, and had then most im properly shut up the chapel. Now his Lordship had looked most carefully through all the evidence on the subject, and he could not find anything to show that it was the bounden duty of the master to perform Divine service in the chapel. That however was the less material in the present case, as the Court would not interfere upon that point, but leave it to the visitor to do so if he thought it necessary. As to the leases, his Lordship was clearly of opinion that he ought not to make the declaration that was asked by the information. As to the Hospital, it was admitted that the House had been used for the reception of idiots, and they had been there provided for and main tained. With respect to the reception of those persons, the Attorney-General and the defendant differed, the latter con tending that they should only be admitted one at a time, and the former that a competent number should be admitted • but what a competent number was, there was no evidence to show. Under such circumstances, it would be in vain to direct any inquiry, and his Lordship must therefore consider what were the means of accommodation afforded by the present house erected in 1760, and limit the number according to that. As to the sums received and applied by the defendant to his own use, they had been improperly applied, and must be repaid. The order that his Lordship would therefore make, would be to dismiss with costs so much of tho information as sought a declaration that' the defendant was bound to perform Divine service in the Chapel, and also so much of the information as asked a declaration that the leases of the Charity Land ought not to be granted except at the improved value. His Lord ship would also declare that the defendant, as master, was bound to receive in the Hospital, and to support out of the rents and profits, so many poor idiots as could be con veniently received, supported and protected in the present Hospital House, and he would refer it to the Master to enquire how many poor idiots could be supported and pro tected in the House, the Master to approve of a scheme for that purpose, and the defendant to pay the costs of so much of the information as related to the maintenance of a competent number of poor idiots in the Hospital, receiving further di rectionk and subsequent costs. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) ADMISSION OF ATTORNIES. At the Sitting of the Court an order was read appointing the trustees and prothonotaries of the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, and certain attornies therein named, or any five of them, to be examiners of all persons claiming to be admitted attornies of these Courts, from and after the last day of the present Term. SIEBERT AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OP MITCHELL, A BANKRUPT, V BROWNE AND OTHERS. Mr. BLACKBURNE moved in this case, which was tried before Lord DENAIAN at the York Assizes, and a verdict had for the defendants, for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had. The only question was whether Mitchell had committed an act of bankruptcy. The case itself was not tried, but the very same question arose in the case immediately preceding it, and it was ar ranged that the question being the same in both, the same consequences should follow. Mitchell, by a deed bear ing date 26th August, 1834, conveyed to William Spooner, his brother in law, all his household goods, chattels, and effects, in consideration of a debt due upon a bond, and a further sum of 90/. lent, and he subsequently conveyed all his freehold pro perty to the same person. The trial issued on the 14th of October, 1834, and it was contended on the other that unless some absolute fraud appeared in the transaction, it must be taken as a valid one, and could not constitute an act of bank ruptcy. The Learned Counsel now contended that this was a complete act of bankruptcy, and cited several authorities in support of his view of the case. COURT—You may take a rule. IPSWICH ELECTION. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL begged that the Court would fix a day for the bringing up of the persons who were ordered by the House of Commons to be prosecuted for bribery at the last Ipswich election, to receive the judgment of the Court. The parties had pleaded guilty, and it would be convenient for both sides if a particular day—say Monday next, was fixed. The COURT, after conferring for a few minutes, said, that this day fortnight would be the most convenient to it. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY. At the sitting of the Court this morning the following rule of Court was read by the Master :—lt is ordered, that the several Masters and Prothonotaries for the time being of the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, re spectively, together with Thomas Adlington, Jonathan run drett, George Frere, James William Freshfield, James Hale, Bryan Holme, W. Lowe, Edward Pickering, S. W. Sweet, William Tooke, R. White, and Edward Archer Wilde, gen tlemen attornies-at-law, be, and the same are hereby appointed, examiners for one year now next ensuing to examine all such persons as shall desire to be admitted attornies of all or either of the said Courts from and after the last day of this present term, and that any five of the said examiners, one of them be ing one of the said masters or prothonotaries, shall be compe tent to conduct the said examination in pursuance of and sub ject to the provisions of the rule of all the said courts made in this behalf in Hilary Term last past. Signed by all the judges of the respective courts. A paragraph appeared yesterday in the Observer, stating that thirty-four attornies had been admitted on Saturday, in the Court of Exchequer—and giving as a reason for the ad mission of such a number, that by the new rule for the exami nation of persons seeking admission in that court, even old practitioners admitted only in some of the other courts, must undergo an examination before being admitted in the Exche quer. The master, Mr. Walker, had the paragraph laid be fore him, and was pressed by many attornies to lay it before the barons. He did so, and now requests us to say that the Lord Chief Baron, and the other Barons, said no such exami nation was ever intended to be imposed upon any attornies already on the rolls of any of the other courts. IRELAND. DISROLUTION OF THE GRAND LODGE.—After two days' de bate at the adjourned meeting of the Grand Lodge held on Friday last at the Merchants' Hall, the question of dissolution or no dissolution being then put, was carried by a majority of 20 ; the numbers being 59 against and 79 for dissolving the Institution. The first day was occnpied with speeches expla natory of the grounds on which they recommended a dissolu tion. The chair was occupied by Lord Roden. The three resolutions which were adopted by the meeting are thus de scribed by the Register :—" The first is the determination of the fiere. and unforgiving associates to submit to the fate which otherwise would be forced upon them ; and the loyalty of the crew may be tested by the fact, that the division upon the question exhibited sixty-two dissentients in a gathering of one hundred and fifty-four I The next resolution is one commiting the books and papers of the body to the holy custody of the Earl of Roden, appointing a committee to announce the de termination of the Grand Lodge to the country subordinates, and determining that the funds of the body shall be placed in the Bank, to the credit of the Earl of Roden and a com mittee. The last resolve is that thing of form, a vote of thanks to the chairman, the said Earl of Roden." There is a place in Mayo, called Clare Island, in which the wretches are described as reduced to the most miserable desti tution, in consequence of the failure of the crops for the last three years, and the ruinous effects of the storms. We abridge the statement from a Mayo paper The processes of ejectment having been executed last week by Malley, the Sub-sheriff's bailiff, accompanied by his drivers—they levelled with the ground about twenty houses, nailed about thirty more with twelve-penny nails—not a house escaped the desolation, but those of such as were enabled to redeem their leases by paying the last farthing due of them to this moment, along with paying them what costs they were ordered to pay by the bailiffs, who, of, course, did not wrong themselves. Many of them have succeeded, by reducing themselves to the next stage to beggary (aided by an accidental take of herrings which was had here this winter), in keeping possession for this year. But what will your readers think of the treatment received by John Malley, who, after giving possession of his house to the bailiff, underwent the mortification of looking at his aged mother dragged out of her dying bed by the drivers, and thrown out on a dunghill—and viewing his six children screaming while looking on the agents of desolation levelling with the earth that luckless habitation. The executioners proceeded next to arrest the wretched father, who was a specta tor, and convey e d hi m to t h e f ar- f ame d c astle of Grana Uaile, and locked him up there with Anthony Joyce, Martin Ruddy, Patt Cannon, Lawrence Cannon, and John Gallagher, and detained them in this dungeon during three days and three nights, with out light, without food, without a seat to sit on, unless they s t retc h e d on the heaps of remains, or swam in the brine of rotten herrings with which th e dun g eon was b e f ouled." The C ommerc i a l prospects of the country arc pr ogress i ng. The chan ge i s every d a y more sensibly felt ; commerce and speculation, the life-blood of a nation's prosperity, are progres sively advancing, and each portion of the community has be gun to participate in the a dvantages held o u t to a ll . There has n o t b een a period within the recollection of the oldest in habitants when the different branches of trade enjoyed such a flourishing c ondition. — Waterford Chronicle. OPENING OF ISLINGTON 'CATTLE _ MARKET. --.10.--. is statedT he new to Cattle-market r a o t p e I srltiyngotfonirs.v hpicohrkei opse,nos f Blet ch _ in g ly. lt stands upon an area of fifteen acres, the w hole of which is Mr. Perkins's freehold. It is capable of accomiani an dating 7,000 head of cattle, 500 calves, 40,000 sheep n ranged that the dealers will have the opportunity o f proc_en m 4• ing lambs, an d 1,000 pigs. The pens and cattle -stalls are so a d r: ing without any inconvenience close to the animals an In! s nutely examini ng them. In the centre of the market there is a range of buildings, containing eight distinct banking-houses or money-takers' offices, and inclosing a spacious circular area this day.., for the purposes of an exchange for the meeting of salesn,: graziers, and others engaged in the business of the inarK.T' o , The cattle lairs are supplied with troughs filled with Eli'll" great water, and which at any season of the year must prove a t. relief to the cattle. The grazier will thus have the oppor u.. nity of fairly exhibiting the cattle for sale, instead of exposr ing them in the limited state in which they frequently aPPe,a at Smithfield. The market is approached on three sides by wide and spacious roads, from which there are six handsealan, and convenient entrances, with iron gates, to be e losed ' night. At the principal entrance there is a splendid building called the Market-house, which is intended to furnish taccom modation to the Clerk of the Market, and to be devoted , other purposes connected with the establishm ent. This gre,st: undertaking was commenced on the 17th of November, ltw_g and completed at an expense of 100,000/. The whole „ o w," n built and arranged under the superintendence of Mr. i '',. Wrigglesworth, who deserves the highest praise for the . au, mirable manner in which it has been executed. The principa! farmers, land-owners, land-occupiers, and graziers, who send their stock to London, have pledged,themselves to send thrn.- cattleandr sheep to no other market in London than Islingtoo, f nor will vese t sa o hslotefa s e e tspte l for i l dwa tni onsdi t eso l ie i gua e o.m m 6bsd b : n i t : i t .2k b o.ool2rodg;.. selling in the new market. Nearly 500 such pledges v,er_e_ Nor sent from the county of Norfolk, including the Duke of 1N folk, Lord Lynedoch, Mr. Coke, Sir Jacob Astley, Sir w. G. H. Folkes, about 300 rom Essex, between 500 an ca l f s ro a rn ces L . in A celn l , ar N ge ort in ha a m ni p u t e o e n, waansderCeactmebarii and ari eq h r a 0 l number from Gloucester, Worcester, Warwick, and other t raiLlthe ma rket ci t i t ; „ well supplied with substantial refreshments, and ted to all persons having business to tranlact. 0 f The whi supplywhich formed of part this mofortnhie:gdro mostv p 4 o s r . t, 6d c . on ; si m ste u d tto o n l- 4 b s e . a t s o ts 6 , s 4. 4 ; 0 and beast` r t . s m itlafiel a calves, 12; pigs, large and small, 120. Beef from O p ' k, report, to 4s. Bd. ; Lamb, 6s. to 78.—per , st s o . ne of 81b., the offal. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY') (FROM LLOYD'S.) - Arriv ed th e DEAL, APRIL 16.—Wind N. E. ; 17, E.— froo Good Intent, Moody, from Cadiz ; Martha Jones, l'O e ' a nd Waterford ; Eagle, Patterson, from the Mauritius ; r _.,a Glimse, Lindsey, from B om b a y. A rr i v ed front the riv c 4d. proceeded, the Sceptr e , —, f or Af r i ca ; Louisa " Ac . goose, for Demerara; Camerons, Mackie, for Berbio tive, Hick, for Mont rea l ; M an fi e ld, B ro wn, for 11°11 : he rer, Baltic Merchant, Brewer, for Quebec ; Mary Laing, for Honduras ; Sovereign: —, for Cadik : i; b ire.' PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Wind S. S. E. , 1 7, ‘ ,. 0 t Sailed the Thomas, Hornbl for Madras Pg . ' ST CREEK, APRIL ow,— rrived the 17. A *' I 01,-n - 13 Crain, for Palermo. i n We ir. ISLE OF WIGHT, APRIL 17.—Arrived the 1-IM-- thy, from Madras—saied Dec. 31. c D rak e ' TOPSHAM, APRIL 16 1 . —Arrived the Ace of Trump s ' with $ from Lisbon, under jury masts, having been in contac t vessel. A BRISTOL, APRIL 17.—A rr i ve d th e Skyl a rk, lia.F' S GO' GLOUCESTER, APRIL 17.—Arrived the Flora, Li c from Ancona. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 16.—Arrived the Jersey, Pie°tt 'Sia lg ' Paraiba ; Amphitrite, Davie, from Smyrna; Arethe sa ' from r Zante ; Oli ve B ranc h, —, and EllenJcokinson, fro ro m Lisbon. Off port, the British Merchant, New Orleans. DARTMOUTH, APRIL 17.— A rr i ve d o ff port, the Vlaren. Ann, from the Cape o f G oo d H ope . frota DUBLINVenus, , APRIL 15.—Arrived th e Carthe O N' l sac i, Lisbon ; Oli ve i ra Prima, —, from St. Übes ; ' Grindlay, from London. rf 01 ' WATERFORD, APRIL 15.—Arrived the Flora, St. Übes ; E mera ld, B uc k, f rom L on d on . Off port? PI.YMOUTH, APRIL 15.—Wind variable.—Arrived L Mall Domino. the St. Croix, Ath man , f rom S t . D • g a the Maria, Gwin, for New O r l eans . 1 6th' FALMOUTH, APRIL 15.—Wind N.E. t o N• 14,41" variable.—Sailed, the Salome, Farwell, for Malta. a at The Serrys, Humphrey s , f rom Liverpool, has ar rive Kilrush, leaky, bound to galtimore. „ The Red Rover Currie, from London to Hobart Ta w • tn ' be been surveyed at ' Plymouth, and the bowsprit fo und - badly sprung. THE FUNDS. 7 -4THIS DAY)' , P . 1 CITY, TWELVE 9 05 0 We have received Cape o f G oo d H ope P ape rs to is of Fry ebrua. We emract the foowin : i c h The Queen of Madagascar has, by g an edict to w" l,- chris e referred some months ago, su pp resse d t h e pro f ess i o n e' &par' tianity among her subjects, and strictly prohibited any ture from the customs of their ancestors. bY last_A " The intelligence fr o m th e new prov i nces rece ivc- ,, into' post is pleasing. Gov ernmen t b e i ng now f u lly 01 ,." - n a g . with the actual strength o f th e C a ff re T r ib es, an d ha o f thei r portunities every day of gaining a correct knowle d A g e su ocient character, can ne ver aga i n b e ta k en b y surprise. r no doub t, force to check the first indi ca ti ons o f h ost ility vi"" cone.- be kept always re a dy f or serv i ce f or many yea rs to new pre " At Graham's town also, the information winces is pleasin. Creili's men took the oath a as allies of the British. a bf from d e re " A seditious Hottentot from the Bay, was e r t toh e Colonel Smith, in compliment to his faithful Ilottentons_ts re. expelled from the army a few days ago. Fifty Hotte sfo w tit eently discharged, applied for re-admission into the 0 4, King Williams' Town. The best feeling . prevail s a d e" them. The good effects of the great meeting is dent. The schools of the Mission Stations are g ra ds of. tio creasing. On Sunday the 17th, at Chumi, uPvvar us t dive present jaw, hundred adults and seventy children were service ; amongst them was the celebrated rain-male who was formerly very inimical to the Missionaries . Tyali, and Umhala, are very diligent as Magistrates. to le Our other other arrivals this morning are two Frenc h ' ip le tend, and one Dutch mails. We also have received 'ember; tern from Rio• Janeiro and Paraiba ; Madras, 3 1 st n r) ,, e n e d ge e ' Bombay and Mauritius, 12th Jan., and Cape of Greer to the 12th February. The following information has been received from „, tg• by the Paris Express this morning i e sure -ii t he: " All the Roumeliote provinces are infested with t i e oe In the East the garrison of Missolonghi made a sorb, Streue all dually t ifr 16th against the party who invested it. On the 1 9 t i . 1 " was defeated near Mochero, and retreated on Vre e t ° E lefe st : ka insurgents are followed by bandits, who make g rea re ot tions. Neither French nor English ships can P re 1 eSs e 'o, from communicating with the Peloponese. Sever h a eir sere have been b urn t. Th ey kill t h e gen d arme s on t. t 13ave ri stations, whi c h th ey ta k e possess i on o f. All the troops are concentrating in Athens." Of THE FUNDS. otat ie qttle Consols opened this morning at the closing A 1 111 0,41 _ tE Saturday, f for the Account, and 911 doing. Exchequer Bills, 18 20 ; India Bond s ' rant o Stock, 212 213 ; India Stock, 258 259. btOd re the In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds to owing to M. Mendizabal having carried the OTT span' , i t Queen with a high hand, and without a divisioe• st pr o "_, Bonds, which left off on Saturday at 484 49, ar Porta; ilescri, 49 1 4 ; Passive, 4'7 1 , 154 ; Deferred, 231 ; yeziq • 331; Fi ve 841 1; Three per Cents. 341 ; Columbian, 354 361; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., ""e per Cents., 1001 101. g• ONE;, o r LF , PA go' 4- for Roney 7; 0,7 -- We hare no news or reports afloat to the present hour, is there any further continental arrivals. o r e roi ri g The Consol market is heav and continues at the pri E ce x s ch of eq 9 u l 4 Sto gy ' 18 20 ; India Bonds, 5 ; Ban bel l 212 i: 213 ; India Stock, 258 259. haT e i- B fo il r ls t , he Account, and 91i -} for gel. In the Foreign Market S anish. Active Bonds De ferred. fluctuating from , 19,4- down t p o 4q at 481 to 49 ; er Cents ., 23 1 3; Passive, 15 ; Portuguese, 841 3- ; Three P,, wo ar id A putel , ' 54 1 ; Columbian, 33 ; Mexican, 35-1 36 ; Half pe r C en t s ., 561 , , : South- Half per and Derby, 11 Pre miti tli M.-- ampton, 11 premium ; Greenwich, 9 prem ium WY land, 8} p rem i um . I n G rea t W e stern nothing doing' little business in any of nt. the Shares at prese ~c, j Oa - THREE u Consols for the Account, 914 i. the C u sTt Sirohm The - I E,O General Custom-house, swea, ryde Steam e arls; . N fro a m v i g R a7 ---- t o i t o t : 1. d C a : I ; i n , arrivefa 1,, . _ ji a bor" MR. O'CONNELL.—The Hull Packet, ill u_ ndw oro tive attempt to be witty at the expense of its wiser " ii, sa s, liberal townsmen who latel te t 'tied Mr. O'Ccin ne re to be ~ Each and all of the followingl r ai and he deli ~rd words sc ha vu a found in some one or other of the speeches tsava bee during the past year or two and if any of then' " s don" - omitted from the address to the pe ple of Hull, it cy a raaa r;e o less only because he did not find ito-'' convanient" t° a d e , ac l . ' must strike the th b e lo y w they dare, if all his ruffianism on a first introduction to his nc w-11 , t al 811 ' quaintances :—' Good men—faithful subjects--nr ci___,yro' bloody Whigs--butcherincrsassanachs—hated Eog la4 dare, if testants oPpressors—we tire ei ht millions---if theLmeiveg Ipany's •tioxcl:tht,o dare r — ot robbery tit Ila n gifts—first flower of the earth, first I'° ° f th , s......vOges turies of misrule—tithe-slaughters hters—rent-slaugh!'-r. _ free -, slaughters—Alilesian slaves to g Saxons—who vvotud i "' for 011 Popery I- ay P' e IS country—ould Ireland—English aristocrats—ss lae r ebe . ept under—Reformation, a farce—coonseL ts--- Itathcormac butchery—hater of Ireland, Grey- - u l :,: i n sy..ideo r i : —corporal 'Wellington—paltry renegade, Itice.--;0" og aboy"' w o l tales to nedsit°artde3s--?jeur:T:leeal: Palmerston—mighty great liars—incomprehensibt —six hundred scoundrels,' " &C. &c. &c. ~/ . .„n na , sgii,, A letter of the 6th instant from i l'-'„ t. „ 0 ,00 1 %, " The Duke and Duchess d'Angouleme, w ho .o n ZZ oyn e, Al Ji _ j : for the time the title of Count and Countess o d ~„.1 . ,r 0 for 0 leave Prague on the 14th instant, and come t vr'!i", a lace: be fine este* „iv_ month. They will probably reside in the Irapeir"" ealett The Duke de Blacas has lately purchased t ess " _ gouleme will pass the summer." Erla, near Selicenbrunn, where it is said the Duch ~